
A basic overview of the book of Micah, showing the three cycles of judgement and hope for God’s people. PDF version.
A basic overview of the book of Micah, showing the three cycles of judgement and hope for God’s people. PDF version.
Hungarian version of The Reliability of the New Testament graphic.
Ezt a infografikát a Fordított Királyság Alapítvány fordította. > http://www.forditottkiralysag.hu | Kérjük, engedély nélkül ne publikálja, de nyugodtan készítsen másolatot személyes használatra. | A statisztikai adatok ebből a kiadványból származnak: Clay Jones: The Bibliographical Test Updated, Christian Research Journal, 35. évfolyam, 3. szám (2012) http://www.equip.org/articles/the-bibliographical-test-updated/
A visual summary of the book of Hebrews: hold onto Jesus, God’s son and our great high priest (from Hebrews 4:14). Adapted from The Majestic Son: Reading Hebrews Today by Peter Adam (AIO: Sydney, 1992).
An illustrated Bible timeline, showing God’s unfolding plan of salvation from creation to new creation. Designed by Ian Morrison, care of Engadine & Heathcote Anglican Church. Adapted from Vaughan Robert’s God’s Big Picture (IVP, 2002).
A map detailing Israel’s journey from slavery in Egypt to the banks of the Jordan River from Deuteronomy 1-3.
Jesus’ resurrection lies at the heart of the apostles’ preaching throughout the book of Acts.
Although all the themes in the graphic above are integral to the proclamation of the “good news”, the message of the risen Jesus is the single theme that appears in every recorded gospel explanation in the book and is clearly is the motivation that drives them to boldly proclaim Jesus “from Jerusalem … to the ends of the earth” (Acts 1:8).
In fact, Paul was renown for simply “preaching Jesus and the resurrection” (17:18) and was ultimately arrested and put on trial because of his belief in the risen Lord Jesus (23:6; 24:21).
The transmissional reliability of the New Testament compared to other ancient texts, in terms of existing copies and the time gap between the original and earliest surviving copies. PDF version.
The statistics are taken from The Bibliographical Test Updated, Christian Research Journal, volume 35, number 03 (2012): www.equip.org/articles/the-bibliographical-test-updated/
The seven bowls of Revelation 16. PDF version (254 KB).
The seven trumpets of Revelation 8-11. PDF version (311 KB).
The seven seals of Revelation 6-8. PDF version (250 KB).
A simplified map of the Roman empire in the 1st and 2nd centuries A.D. PDF version.
A simplified map of the Greek Empire in the 4th century B.C. PDF version.
A simplified map of the Medo-Persian empire in the 4th to the 6th century B.C. PDF version.
A simplified map of the Babylonian Empire in the 6th and 7th centuries B.C. PDF version.
A simplified map of the Assyrian Empire in the 7th and 8th centuries B.C. PDF version.
A visual summary of the book of Jude, showing the relationship between God, his people and the godless teachers of the day. PDF version (730 KB).
Paul’s contrast of ‘the old way’ under the law and ‘the new way’ in the Spirit, as illustrated by marriage in Romans 7:1-6. PDF version (140 KB). Thanks to Karen Morris for the concept.
A simplified, landscape version of the Bible timeline (reworking Graeme Goldsworthy’s classic ‘coat-hanger’ timeline). PDF version (66 KB)
‘He’ and ‘She’ cards, depicting the literal portraits of the male and female characters in the book of Song of Songs on the front, and the descriptions of the characters on the back. PDF version (616 KB)
The periodic table of the Bible, tiled to print out and turn into a wall display. PDF version only. Thanks to Jenn for the idea!
A revised version of the justification by faith in Romans 3:21-26 diagram. PDF version (279 KB)
“It is not the doctrine of justification that does my heart good, it is Christ, the justifier.” – C. H. Spurgeon
A simplified version of the Romans overview. PDF version (250 KB)
FROM THE ARCHIVES: the cycle of Judges from rejection to rescue and back again (Judges 2:11-19). PDF version (152 KB).
A revised overview of Paul’s letter to the Romans (adapted from commentaries by John Stott (IVP) and Douglas Moo (NICNT)). PDF version (252 KB)
This overview aims to show how the main theme of Romans, namely Paul’s gospel of salvation in 1:16-17, is expressed throughout the letter. Paul outlines this theme vertically, i.e. how the gospel impacts our relationship with God in chapters 1-8 ( = faith + hope). Paul outlines this theme horizontally, i.e. how the gospel impacts our relationships with others in 12-16 ( = love). Chapters 9-11 are the bridge from the vertical to the horizontal, i.e. how faith in the gospel redefines the people of God, i.e. Jews and Gentiles together in Jesus.
The Ark of the Covenant from Exodus 25:10-22. PDF version (168 KB)
A model of the tabernacle, courtyard and furnishings to print out, cut out and assemble. PDF version (292 KB)
Please note: the model works best if printed directly onto light card or printed onto paper and then glued onto card. The template is designed for A4 sheets. But if it’s too fiddly and difficult at this scale, by all means, enlarge the sheets to A3. I haven’t included any instructions with the template, but if you get stuck in the assembly process, please let me know: visualunit.me/contact/
A diagram of the city of Jerusalem, rebuilt under Ezra and Nehemiah in the 6th and 5th centuries B.C., after the return of the Babylonian exiles. Please note that this layout is indicative only, as many of the locations mentioned in Nehemiah are difficult to pinpoint precisely. PDF version (212 KB)